Montana U.S. Senate 2026. Who is paying for each campaign, and who is spending to help or hurt it. Every number comes from FEC filings, and each candidate has a page with the details and the sources.
No corporate PAC money, and most of her itemized dollars come from Montanans. The outside money for her was all spent in the primary, on TV, mail and online ads paid for by a PAC funded by Bodnar’s network and by a Republican super PAC. Since the primary: $1,298.
* That is only what groups reported as spending against her. Independent PAC filed its attack mailers and ads against Alani as spending for Bodnar, so none of them are counted here. The real number is higher. See the mailers.
See her donorsHe launched March 4 and raised $1.36 million by March 31. A front-loaded launch: his report shows $439,620 from named donors by March 5, including $142,500 dated before launch day. 54 people gave $3,500 or more in those first days. One was crypto CEO Michael Novogratz, who nine days after the launch gave $200,000 to Way Back PAC, the pass-through that funds Bodnar’s super PAC.
$8.4 million in outside money for him. Trace it back and you reach nonprofits that hide their donors, a tech company and a handful of millionaires and billionaires.
See the network51 corporate PACs, about 40 leadership PACs run by Republican members of Congress, and $3.3 million in outside spending led by the Koch network’s AFP Action.
See his donorsA self-funded campaign: $261,000 of his own money and loans this cycle, and $1,138 from individual donors. His only itemized donor lives in Billings. Nearly all of his third-quarter money was his own loans.
See the filings